Asia & Australia

Visit the South Bank Parklands, where you can relax by the man-made Streets Beach, stroll through lush gardens, and enjoy a variety of dining options. Explore the cultural precinct, home to the Queensland Art Gallery and the Gallery of Modern Art. For a panoramic view of the city, climb the Story Bridge or take a leisurely cruise along the Brisbane River. The lively Queen Street Mall offers excellent shopping, while nearby Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary lets you get up close with Australia's iconic wildlife.

Love Sabatini’s? (Or really good Italian dinners?) You’ll be happy to hear this popular specialty restaurant has returned to its roots. Think traditional Italian comfort cuisine. Our new menu embraces the old: tried-and-true family recipes our chefs brought with them from Italy, plus exquisite Italian wines and cocktails. You can even enjoy some shareable plates exclusively at Sabatini’s Trattoria.

The Whitsundays, an idyllic cluster of 74 islands off Queensland's coast, are the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef. Visit Whitehaven Beach, renowned for its pristine silica sands and crystal-clear waters. For panoramic views, take a short hike to Hill Inlet Lookout. Snorkeling and diving are top activities here, with spots like the vibrant coral gardens of Hardy Reef showcasing marine biodiversity.

For those interested in marine life, a trip to the Great Barrier Reef is a must. Explore the underwater world at popular dive sites like the Bait Reef or Heart Reef, where you can encounter colorful corals and diverse marine species. For a unique experience, consider a scenic flight over the reef to appreciate its vastness and beauty from above.

Ships docking at Airlie Beach typically anchor offshore, with passengers tendered to the Port of Airlie Marina. The marina is conveniently located just 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) from the town center - a quick 5-minute walk. For those interested in local culture, the Airlie Beach Markets, held every Saturday, feature an array of crafts, fresh produce, and unique souvenirs or take a leisurely stroll along the Airlie Beach Lagoon, a saltwater swimming spot perfect for a dip!

There’s no better way to experience a place than through its food. So you’ll find regional flavors all around you on board, favorite recipes chefs brought from home or discovered along the way. Think curries from India and homemade pasta from Italy. Seafood in Alaska and street tacos in Mexico. We don’t just say "authentic" we serve it.

Australia's only tropical capital city, Darwin is rich in culture and ethnically diverse. While the Northern Territory boasts some of the most incredible wildlife on the planet, the city's museums celebrate the city's past and the galleries showcase the region's rich indigenous art. Ships will dock at Fort Hill Wharf.

Top Things to Do in Darwin:

• cruise the Darwin Harbour
• explore Litchfield or Kakadu National Park
• visit the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory
• take a Jumping Crocodile Cruise
• visit the Darwin Botanic Gardens

Prefer to dine on your balcony or while catching a sunset on the top deck? It’s easy with OceanNow®. Order your favorite food and drinks on your smart device or directly through a crew member, and we’ll bring them right to you! Guests with the Princess Plus® and Princess Premier® packages enjoy OceanNow and room service delivery with no charge. Sit back, relax and enjoy not having to stand in line or deal with crowds.​

Lombok, an Indonesian island east of Bali, is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The island is famous for its pristine beaches, such as Tanjung Aan and Selong Belanak, which offer crystal-clear waters and powdery white sands. These beaches are perfect for sunbathing, surfing, and snorkelling, providing a serene alternative to the bustling shores of nearby Bali.

The majestic Mount Rinjani, Indonesia's second-highest volcano, is a major attraction for trekkers and adventure enthusiasts. The challenging hike to its summit rewards climbers with breathtaking views and the sight of the stunning Segara Anak crater lake. Additionally, the Gili Islands, just off Lombok’s northwest coast, are renowned for their vibrant coral reefs and lively marine life, making them a top destination for diving and snorkelling.

Take a dip in our sparkling freshwater pools and leave your everyday world behind. Unwind on a padded lounger and soak up the sun, catch up on reading, listen to music or dream of your next adventure on board or ashore. And what better way to relax and revitalize after a day exploring the world than a long soak in one of our whirling hot tubs. And don’t forget, there is always a server nearby to bring you a refreshing cocktail or favourite beverage.

Cruise into the Swettenham Pier Cruise Terminal in Penang's bustling port. With easy access to the heart of George Town, it's a perfect starting point for exploring Penang. Wander through the UNESCO-listed streets of George Town, with over 1,700 historic buildings. See the iconic Street Art scattered across the city, and search for the perfect souvenir at one of many traditional bazaars and street markets.

Try local delicacies such as Penang Laksa and Char Kway Teow at hawker stalls, or head out to Penang's Upper Hill Station to ride the funicular railway toward spectacular views of the region. Further afield, explore the lush Penang National Park, or get adventurous with canopy walks and jungle trekking.

Malaysia’s dynamic capital is a melting pot of skyscrapers, Islamic architecture and British Colonial buildings offering a futuristic cityscape with an enduring nod to yesteryear. Home to some of Asia’s most opulent shopping malls, Kuala Lumpur’s skyline is dominated by the famous Petronas and Menara Kuala Lumpur Towers. Ships will dock in Port Klang.

Top Things to Do in Kuala Lumpur:

• explore the Batu Caves
• tour the Royal Selangor Factory
• shop at the Central Market
• visit the Petronas Towers for city views

Port Klang, Malaysia's busiest port, serves as a gateway to the vibrant capital city of Kuala Lumpur. Located on the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia, it plays a crucial role in the country’s trade and logistics. Despite its industrial importance, the area around Port Klang offers interesting attractions and activities for visitors.

Nearby, Pulau Ketam, also known as Crab Island, is a quaint fishing village accessible by ferry. The island features traditional stilt houses, fresh seafood, and a laid-back atmosphere. Additionally, Port Klang is close to Klang town centre, where visitors can explore historical sites such as the Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery and the bustling Little India district. With its mix of industrial significance and local charm, Port Klang provides a unique insight into Malaysia’s coastal life.

Singapore has two main cruise terminals. Small and medium cruise ships generally dock at the Harbourfront Center on the western end of the city across from Sentosa Island. This terminal is in one big mall, and sits beside an even bigger mall, Vivocity. There is a MRT stop conveniently located here.

A new cruise terminal, Marina Bay Cruise Centre opened May 2012 accommodating bigger cruise ships. Marina South Pier MRT station provides convenient access to the city. The station is 600m away from the cruise terminal along a sheltered walkway.